davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet with7 Mrs. O.. A.
Churchill next Thursday afternoon June
9th.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

wB Buy your p}ows of Rass,er & Hall
and get the best quality for the lowest
pric.1
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

5 f-GREAT REDUCrlONi { have
jnst received q Tot Of stoves which ! will
ellyefy cheap ". PEBa,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Amos Grassland is in town this week
visiting friends. He reports the crops
on his farm in Wright county as looking
we'll. ,4t. 49, ..r.-..,-. ~ n
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

IF your eye sight is poor call on
f. A. Richardson.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

buy my spectacles from one of the
most celebrated occulists in the state,
and can fit any eye.
~ F. A. RIcHARDsoN,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Wagons and Buggies.

"aSOnS and Buggies. =
lfyou want anything in the wagon or
buggy line you should call on us. We
are handling a full line, and our prices
will surprise you, We are doing a large
business and can afford to sell cheap.
81 f. I. RAssIER ,t& HAYI. IA
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
'TAlaNItR'S.

H il need&of = Cookstoye, buy al
!. Acorn" and have The best ever manu-
iactured md 90 not u deceived 5by
anythfng 1epIs g good as III
s Acorn, bnt buy S.bes Genuine 4
H I .ss6CHLEuBKxER's:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

VIM. Ryan was down from Brainerd
Wednesday afternoon to attend the dance
at Mr.. Neill's on Green Prairie. :
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

4 The Northern Pacific company is
building 9 new cattle yard near. the depot
with shute 50 as to load cattle ont,
cars on the scale track. Z TX -.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Wall Paper and Carpeting,
. We have just received a full stock of
latest styles of wall paper and carpets,
We are selleng cheaper than ever. this
spring, and our stock is large and well
assorted, ~.r. .s..s3.a ~ g. ..-
TTr71r u e, Tyur1pcrrr
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Remember that the cheapest place in
the city to get your Groceries is at
...-.,.~. ..-@,,'s. -. =, TANNER's
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

I r. s.. Clark, ESQ.,, of Royalton was in
town on Wednesday on business.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Mrs. VIM. F. Hicks was in town on
Saturday looking. after the final settle
ment of the estate of her deceased brother
Abner w. Camp. Sj:; .>*E ~
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

A full line of Cross plows Of different
makes for sale cheap at.
RAssIER & HALLS
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

> Williams & Mcnamara are shipping
several car loads of stock from their
west side stock farm to St. Paul.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

E. ". Collins received news from his*
wife At Holding Ford that her health
was still growing worse and he vent
dowDsthe first Of the week. She is suf.'
fering from rheumatism, .,s5 I'll 81
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

P. W. Blake has returned from his
trip to Minneapolis and Chicago.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

r. Marotte has placed fine billiard
table in his saloon.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Mrs. FIX. Goulet was in town on
Monday on heraiway to St. Paul.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

& s Straw Hats, Wool Hats, Fur Hats,
for young and old, at Richard Bros. at
bottom prices. Il IL .E.2: .. !. {.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Railroads are assured as soon as work
is begun on the dam
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Car load of wagons and buggies just
received at. J. w. HEDGES 81 Co.'s.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Just received a nice
line OF ladies' black
Cashmere shaW1s.
A. TANNER, :.
Fresh Butter, :,

Fresh Butter. 4@.
s5il 1 keep the finest stock Of fresh butter
AZ AZ town. among other of the best local
brands ar'Il s will Be found that made By
5sD[sochen q Of Bnckman.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Chenille Fringes, Beaded trimm ings
and Dress Ornaments to be found at
I. r ? s.,=.. ,.ts .s r.. RICHARD BRos.'
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

B La g caba Old Well Club; Rare Trea,
our, Key Vest and other standard brands.
g ten cent cigars also tho best. i've cent
cigaTS iAstoWnat
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Maj. A. G.. Morrill, arrived in town
from trip to the cities last evening.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Youths' andi GI1Ildren,s Cloth

i now have . fine stock Of Youths
and Children's Clothing. Spring and
summer styles, Call and examine the.
finest stock in the county. IS /.
ssss Z ,as VIM. BUTLER s..
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
.s9s .s9 Nm. BUTLER !. s

q large assortment of Prints. Ginghams
Cheylsts, sateens, Baleste, il all colors
ana ana prices at RIcHAnD Bios,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Ladies GauZe Vests
only rs cents at
TANNERS.
HATS HATS 4!

A full line in ali the spring styles
at TANNERS.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

The village authorities are still doing
excellent work on the streets. The Oak
street i'll is nearly completed, as are the
fills at both ends Of the Mississippi river
bridge. 1t is also proposed to FIJI the
ravinc where it is crossed by Third street
in the north part of town. The. latter is
a needed improvement and would cost
but little money. The proposition to
open Fourth street across the railroad
7 should not be acted on this year, as
the expense would be too great for the
benefits to be received. An immense
amount Of work would have to be done
on this street 10 put it in fair shape, and
the expense Of securing right of way
across the railroad land at the Y would
be considerable. The next thing forour
energetic council to tackle is the sidewalk
question.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

G. H.: Enke of Swanville was in the
village Tuesday.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
i Aon. VIM. E. Lee of Long Prairie was

Aon. VIM. E. Lee of Long Prairie was
in town on Wednesday, for the purpose
Of looking after his interests in this
vicinity. He again owns the Swan
River. -four mills south of. town, and is
looking for a purchaser. A practical
miller could take hold of this property
and operate at a good profit, but man
in another coanty cannot make much by
placing it in the hands of employees.
1t is offered at a very alow price. Mr..
Lee is now doing business in his new
bank, and is well pleased with the
business he is doing. He has been in
business at Long Prairie for several
years, and has the confidence of the
people Of that locality,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Miss Kate Skinner returned to her
home in New York on Saturday last.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Miss Carrie Hicks left for her home in
River Falls on Wednesday.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

ne largest assortment Of bottled
seer at the Central ealOon 3. q a,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Spring Styles of Hats and Gents
Furnishing go6ds 1t HRRRoN BRos. :.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Sash and Doors at bottom prices at
j. W. BERG's.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

The building opposite the Onion
Meat Market is being greatly improved
for Mr.. Jensen's harness shop.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Landlord Farnam of the Merchants
hotel, Royalton, was in town on We'd
resday.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Mrs. r. D. Cheeseman of Minneapolis
is in town visiting ncr sister, Mrs,
Schallern. s ".
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

d. a full aud conn ple.e line Of spring and
summer othing that Il Be- sold
cheap. % not fail 90 lloo me 81 over. %,
1t'l before ma your pm Ic.nS a.
lye yon nlnney FsIAxaKR
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

2 3,O000 900 feet of logs are in the large;
log jam in the Mississippi between the
two bridges at this place. f. '.,.:s -.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Read A.. Tanners business locals in
this issue. He is Offering some great
bargins.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Refleshnents were servedat 1.-THE Gros.
building On Monday afternoon and
evening 81 this ueek. and about $50
WasRrealized By the ladies OF the u. p.
church.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Mark Kobe Of Royalton was in town
on Monday. >..., ~.-.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

.4evis' 1Ell famous . 1850 distllled Whsle
3PRANDRI,s.. z2=
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

he finest assortment OF Boots and
Shoes in. the city at HEBaoN .Bxo,ss,. #5s5
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Bottfed Cideria bottle 81 {, 81 ), tl,e e,ass u q
fPRANDEIs,s.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
A full line of Cal
iifornia ! Fruits at
TANNERS.
y E-E-7EI - :. ND p
LOANS.

Z Parties Wishing to obtain money nm
realestate security can get the same
from me without delay, as I can
furnish the money as, soon as the
papers are made ont and value Of the
surety ascertained. No delay. Low
interest. ..s
GEo. LAFosD. 4
Lumber and Shingles for sale at.
.....3 0 s &. WM. Butler.
The finest assortment OF Boo,s and
Shoes, IL the city At HEsaoa 3 Bxoss,.
. .eUls' famous 1850 distllled whi.ke
Sal SpRANDR1,s. s.
Bottie1 e Cider II bottles 81 Eby the glass s.
,sse IS i9PRANDEr,s.
full line ii 81 sum
.1ller lawns and sci
lng 4 + onl nd g
cts
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Lumber and Shingles for sale al.
.5sz55 5s.s. (. =@s gz5z "A WM. BuTLER.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
LITTLE FALLS, JUNE g. 1887.
LOCAL ITEMS.
1t will be a boom now, sure.

1t will be boom now, sure.
Mark Kobe Of Royalton was in town
on Monday. / ~-... .a---
G. 81. Enke of Swanville was in the
village Tuesday
r. Marotte has placed fine billiard
table in his saloon.
Railroads are assured as soon as work
is begun on the dam.
Miss Carrie Hicks left for her home in
River Falls on Wednesday.
Mrs. FIX. Goulet was in town on
Monday on her5way to st. Paul.
P W. Blake has returned from his
trip to Minneapolis and Chicago.
r. s.. Clark, Esq, of Royalton was in
town on Wednesday on business.
Maj. A. G.. Morrill, arrived in town
from trip to the cities last evening.
Miss Kate Skinner returned to her
home in New York on Saturday last.
Landlord Farnam of the Merchants
hotel, Royalton, was in town on Wed
nesday.
Read A. Tanners business locals in
this issue. He is Offering some great
| bargins.
Mrs. r. D. Cheeseman of Minneapolis
! is in town visiting ncr sister, Mrs
Schallern. -..-
+ 100000 feet of logs are in the large
log jam in the Mississippi between the
| two bridges at this place. !" s..s !:
The building opposite the Onion
Meat Market is being greatly improved
| for Mr.. Jensen's harness shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
MONEY 4VD BUSINESS
ncIicc.

Big breaks in wheat and coffee closed last
week. reminding spectators that artificial mar
kcts have fatal facility In falling. July
wheat at Chicago had been six weeks in rising
from 1924 10 S71-2 June 7, and opened at
Sc Is Saturday, but dropped in two hours or
50 TO S21.2. Coffee fell in two days as much
rs it had risen in two weeks. 1t would be
too much to suppose that either market would
Mt once resume its normal character; such
gigantic and long continued spcculations as
have been in progress must take some timc to
liouidate. Stocks have also declined an aver
age Of GS IL cents per share for the week,
or about / per cent, but there the water
logged condition continues, the most striking
symptom being that neither resumption OF
dividends nor an increase Of earnings avails
TO lift the price of stock. That current
prices have little 10 do with dividends or earn.
ings seems to be the obvious opinion of tho
Street
An era of speculation stimulated by imitation
Of currency necessarily has its ugly reactions.
But the movement which comes when traders
begin TO realize that the food Of currency is
abatng, II sometimes less violent is apt 30
last longer, and the question In many minds
Just now is whethe? such a downward turn
in prices has begun. AS TO stocks, the large
support recently given by European buying
gives some power to disquicting rumors re-
gardng the health Of tho German Emperor,
while American investors have not taken a
controlling interest in the market since tho
Interstate bill passed. Prices are not quarter
Of a cent higher now than they were two
months ago when the bill went into effect
and the delay. of the long promised advance
tires out many spectators. Earnings are still
large, for May 10 per cent above last year
with per cent more mileage. But the cost
of operating per mile has also increased. The
prospect that the Interstate act may be fully
enforced after this month"; and the tenor Of
similar cnactments I'm Minnesota and Missouri,
tend to lessen confidence. Every day new
suits under the law are announced, and it is NOT
forgotten that every suit costs something
The sudden ending Of the coke strike and
the virtual collapse Of the combination mean
great change in the quantity of iron produced
and probably in the cost Of production. Ac
cording TO "The Iron Ager the weekly output
of bituminous or coke iron fell from $1,000
tons May to 44,s65 tons June I, decrease
of $4,000 in the valuo of weekly product
A sudden increase, by resumption Of work
In forty five furnaces stopped for want Of
coke, can hardly fail to affect the price Of iron
which, in spite Of the decline of II per cent
in the entire quantity produced weekly, has
fallen about 81 per ton. Nor would 1t be
strange IL cotton which has been lifted by
speculation from IA cents in December to
ii IL cents In June, should be set back more
than the eighth already lost, in consequence of
tho review by 'The Financial Chronicle
which shows an increase of 2.49 per cent In
acreage, and SAYS "For several years we do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

nal means Of counteracting these mischevous
stories. He published budget of diplomatic
correspondence from Prince Reuss. German
Ambassador at St. Petersburg, containing re.
peated conversations with the Gar and ir-
REPUTABLE evidence that Prince Bismarck was
not plotting against Franco in 1873, but was
sincerely DESTROYS of avoiding wholly un-
necessary war. The late Car, instead Of in
tervening on behalf of peace and advocating
warmly the French cause, as General Boulang
cr's admirers have recently represented, as
sured General lie Flo that Prince Bismarck
had never dreamed of renewing hoStilitics, and
that there was not the slightest danger OF war.
Herr Won Radowitz's mission to purchase Rus
sian neutrality Is proved to be an idle tale and
General lie Flo victim Of crcduity and sus
piciousness. The effect of Prince Bismarck's
rejoinder will be to remove French irritation
and to vindicate Gcrmanys reputation as a
nacifc Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
4 FEW B4THERS AT CONEY ISLAND.
THEY FIND THE WATER STILL COLD, HOWEVER

THEY FIND THE WATER STILL COLD, HOWEVER,
DRIVING DOWN TO THE BEACH
The perfect weather Of yesterday drew aDout
Is 900 people to tho well-trodten beach OF Coney
Island Notwithstanding the wintry tinge that stu
fingers in the water, about score of brave souls
one of them a woman-rigged themselves out in neat
but not gaudy bathing garments, and thus attrei
tisported themselves for hour so In the ofeaR'
ers The surf was rolling in rather heavy. and tho
bathers seemed 10 the crowds Of spectators that
watched their antics to enjoy themselves Immensely;
but when they emerged it with chatterng teeth,
shvering bloodess lips and noses that rNaled tho
indigo blue Of the ocean. In other respects Coney
Island enjoyments fully up TO the mark, barring
some slllntered and shattered plank walks, which,
originally intended pedestrians, have peen appro-
nr,aIed by the carIyahs and worm-eaten hacks that
TRANSPORT People from the Iron PIER TO Brighton
Coney Island pleasureseehecs DRIFT from the huray-
eurtes merry go rounds and beer and music OF tho
democratic west end TO the arlsocratc neghDOrnOOd
OF Manhattan Beach, where the spacious poicheS,
the severely trimmed sward and such muileo fTas-
ments Of Glmores harmony as escape from the music
crowd hung around the Manhattan Beach steadily all
Yesterday afternoon and the evening trains from bay
Ridge brought down considerable accessons TO take
tho places of those who came back on the early
boats. =,
notable feature OF life ut the beach is the num-
Der OF people VINO drive down In their own convey.
ances put their animals up at a livery stable and
after man and beast have been recuperatet drive
back to city This class of patrons is largely In
creasing every year. the old Observers the island
arSert. The drive has one great objection however,
down here every week than now come" said livery
stable man, "if Brooklyn would sprinkle the high
WAYS. "A IL T., when man reaches here after
drive Ocean Parkway he has TO pay negro
the darkey has swept Off the dust with broom 40
big as an ordinary bOusesweeper.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Street nomenclature In Mexican cities Il q queer
thing In Guadalaiara for instance, the names OF
the streets change every few hundred feet. All the
saints IN the calendar and many out of 1t have
street or block named after them. And as an
agreeable contrast most prominent statesmen and poll
tIclans are similarly honorcd The principal street
Of tho city of Metco is known rs Gale de san
Francisco but every Of its seventeen blocks has
Il sneciaI of It's own. Some of these special
mes arc translated follows Street Of the Sacred
Iaart Jesusst, Street Of the Love Of God, Heart of
Jcsus-st John the Baptist-st., Blood Of Chrlstst..
Crown OF Thornsst, Holy Ghostst Mother Of Christ
st. Body Of Chrstst, Fifth Of Mayst. and Street OF
the Sad Indian
visitor-what o magnificent copy OF La Fontainel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. binding, isn't III Done over
in Paris by fellow or other. don't know his
name, but no Is way up In his prices. Do you re-
member, by the way, who was La Fontalnel MY
wife was asking me this morning. -tTown Topics
1t is an interesting fact that every member Of tho
recent General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
South VINO served in the war was strongly In favor
OF union with tho Northern Church.
Says st. Louis booksellers "There is a mania
abroad for western Americana and l have line
of customers who purchase only such works. feel
cafe when 1 have Reynolds illinois, Hunts
Mormon war; Lewis and ClarfNe's Travels, or a
last volume of tho Western Journal and Civilian
old publication. now very rare TWO that are
eagerly sought for are a Mormon Bible and tho
Exempts of st. Louis the parties who caimed
foreign protection during tho war; many OF whom,
oy the way. have since become citizens, voters ana
ofice-holders. Most Of tho other books sent TO
secondhand dealer are rubbish that only an acciaeh3
will sel."
Tho most ordinary sombrero In tho City OF Mex
leo costs about S15, while tho most expensive ones
range in price from $50 to 5000. 1t must cost money
10 bo a dude In Mexico
cawixy piney woods Texan walked into tho
palatiaI homo Of Senator Reagan this morning just
as In, Senator and family were seating themselves
at breakfast ~, - -.
.Wonr you sit down and have breakfast with us y
asked the senator, who saw probable legislator SIX
years hence. -
No; I'm blcegod to yer, Gin'rol," said the Texan
with a broad grin "I'm full now. Yer see, dad
died last night an we'uns hev all been eatn' an
gwine ON all night. coined over " borer yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1887

not think we have been able to report the
plant in the whole cotton section so favoraoy
situated The very favorable reports OF the
Government and of several State authoriueS
a. to wheat and oats also have tendency 10
mako artificial high prices harder to MAINTAIN
These facts naturally tend toward lower
range of prices for products. AT the same
time financial conditions make more limited
supply of money probable. Treasury balances
IN excess of certificates outstanding have In
creased the last week $1,335,612 gold,
s423.19O silver, and $s41, 034 legal tenders
showing about 100000 taken out OF the
market The surplus money taken In tnis
month viii be paid for bonds July 1, that 49,
II will nearly all be transferred to the trust
fund held for redemption Of bank notes, and
will be paid out as tho notes come In and are
redeemed Meanwhile the fact that $780,
200 OOo silver certificates are out, and the
Stock Exchange has decided to open SPEC
Native market for silver here, leads prudent
capitalists TO reflect This new form OF spec
nation will lock up considerable capital more
than the $50, OOOO 900 now employed in carry
inc surplus wheat, If the NewYork market
attempts. as some predict, to control the world S
rrice OF silver. The merchandise imports last
week wero large again. and for the last TWO
weeks have exceeded those of last year by
165 per cent while merchandise exports Tor
two weeks have fallen below last year py
III per cent. But tho plethora and cheap
ness of unemployed money abroad renders 1or-
cipn exchange dull and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
BISMARCK A MN OF PEACE.

There have been many theories advanced In
Europe in explanation Of Prince Bismarck's
recent disclosures respecting the Bosnian com
pact The most reasonable one is that which
gives him credit for a sincere desire to main
tain European peace For long time Katkoff
and the Pan-Slavist journals taking their cue
from him have been denouncing the Chancellor
as the chief enemy of Russia. They have In
sisted upon holding him responsible not only
for the collapse Of the Cars Bulgarian policy
but also for the treaty arrangements by which
the fruits Of victory were snatched away from
the conquerors of the Balkan. They have
urged that if 1t had not been for Prince Bis
marck,s intervention, the Russians would have
entered Constantinople instead of hating at
San Stefano, and finally losing Bulgaria al
together. They have also declared that the
Chancellor proposed handing over Bosnia to
Austria and thereby brought into the Balkan
a rival Power, with whom Russia must ultimate
" either fight or divide the spols. Prince
Bismarck endured this misrepresentation as
long as he considered it his duty to do So When
he found that Katkoff was gradually creating
in Russia an anti Germanic sentiment that
might impeil the relations of the two coun-
tries, be allowed one or two State secrets to
come out. He proved conclusively that Rus
sian diplomacy was responsible for everything
that had happened in the Balkan that Bosnia
had been decided to Austria by Alexander Ill
and that Germany, instead Of being mar
plot had simply acquiesced In all Prince
Gortschakoff's schemes.
A subsequent episode of similar character
has confirmed this theory Of Prince Bismarcl's
secret purposes. General Le Flo, formerly
French Ambassador at ST. Petersburg, has re-
Gently sought to revive tho idle tale OF the
Princes desire for the reconqucst of Paris in
1875, by repeating conversations he then had
with the Car and by affirming that Herr Won
Radowitz was sent from Berlin to offer to Russia
compensadons for neutrality If Germany were
left free to attack France These disclosures
appearing in Paris tended to revive angry feel
ing against Germany and to embitter the re-
lations of the two countries Prince Bismarck,
who does not desire either Russian or French
public opinion to be directed against him with
out cause or provocahon adopted most effect